Divine council / biblical monotheism

Used to show that the Bible also teaches God's oneness, in support of an anti-Trinitarian argument.

Cited as an explicit monotheism text to show that scripture teaches one God while also identifying Father, Son, and Spirit as divine.

Quoted as the foundational monotheism text ('the Lord is one') in a Trinitarian explanation that begins from biblical monotheism.

Used to argue that the concept behind the Trinity is present even if the word 'Trinity' is not, by appealing to 'Let us make man in our image' as evidence of plurality in God's ...

Cited to argue that God's words 'Let us make man in our image' cannot refer to angels as co-creators, and was used to challenge a non-Trinitarian reading of plural divine speech.

Cited as an OT plural-form text ('Let us make man in our image') to support plurality within God against oneness theology.

Read to show Jacob invoking 'the angel who redeemed me from all evil' to bless Joseph's sons, as evidence that the angel is treated as divine redeemer and not merely an ordinary...

Quoted from Jacob’s blessing to show Jacob invoking both God and 'the angel who redeemed me,' supporting the claim that Old Testament faith already reflects multipersonal monoth...